The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-27 00:00:00

B a k er , and . a e n eet eee e a others, we te forcing there, , pit And totes did Sot quit the Thealrd, and their it e.laes into the - -Quinc e :fad 'on _his' endeeZeinine a to i tention wa; attracted to.one of the front boxes, up rerent t t li . ere, Mr. Baker. assaulte d him , by la ) -eng on which he went round to lane of the side be xes BOW-STRIE,ET,.--On Saturday night the charges. ho ld_ o f BO' try tile collar. Mr. Baf;er deoied the 1 when he saw the prisoner and a tall man standi n g ' charge, end said that he was passing by theOtficea he -1' up in the box, waif they were speaking ' to the peop from the Theatre, anal' those -which arose out of . thought s a 9 th ere vaas business . goirig on, :behest:l lin the pit a the prisoner had the letters 0. P. on the thee, re: assaults at the Police-O ffi ce, far exceeded rieht to hear What was going forward, "and as he brease of his coat, and an°. P. medal on his bneast. all other evenings since the Theatre opened ; the . was. the Office - , the Complainant tlkie him: i Their eonduea tended to keep the people in the ()Pace Vas, for a considerable time, a general scene . a pesh, upon which, he acknowledged•he ,' house,, who otherwise, he '.belieaed, would have of confuSiona and the .investigatiou of the charges . did seize him by the colair. ' "-: --. T i g one z."wity, and create riot and 'disturbance The occupied' the ° attention of Mr. GRAHAM and Mr. Mr:Graham ordered Mr. Baker to find bail for ! priseneree 'eyed his bat,. which had en effe ' a Upon NARES, from i little eight o'clock, till nearly ,after the a e ssault• • , .es t ; tee t he to the pit, .so as to. increase the noise' one yesterday morning. The examinatietaof Contain Fitzgerald was tbfAi ! He, in consequence, sent a pauy of the patrole to Edward ji i ri 0 h t an apprentice to a cutler in . 0 P • • , , ' - tako.hirn into custody . . James-street, Covent-garden, was brought in the , mr. • r ' es .il a tti e e d ,..osborne, of Al a builder, Samuel Taunton, the patrole, said, he went ceetody of some of the patrole, and charged by said he w as in C - ovelit-GeSden - Thaatre, and that' J. with Nlrf: Brandon to secure the prisoner, whom he James Brandon, who, on his oath, said, that during . he foUnd standing up in the brae, with an 0 soon after the , *lialf-erice ktudience•hiid come ill, the third ai!;t•of the. Opera of The EngliA Thefehere - .. P. on was a gist disturbance in the Pit, occasioned by. a . sa , ss " the prisnotr, Captain Viizgerald, sitting upon his coat . ' • the pie:talon at the back of the dress boxes, lanock- The prisoner denied all the charge, except wear number b persons rushing from the upper part of the iiiiea great stick against the,hack of the bog, and a •ing 0. P. .; and said, it was a omen near him who Pit to the . middle; Where several of them put the lets ters"o. P. in their }tats; and made a very great noise , ' ca l l in g ". "O ld . Prices, lite Prices at all, 0. P.'s' do : had atied 'as.' the witnesses described , but, he hav e our . tity, arid tutu the officers Out of the Pit," ing no 'witnessei to prose this; was ordered to find and confusion afterwards; .in consequence of which 'and swore if he was anise% them, he would turn bail.. '- he went to tl; Pit, taking with him a party of the • o ut half a dezen of them. 'lhe Captain=eareinned i Sir 'Godfrey Webster made 'a complaints of - his patrole,' And directed Limberich and others 'to' do - •ta for a b ou t half an hour in the sonic: place; making a i !invitee beetiViolently Assaulted by a man at the doer into the Pit quietly, and to make titeir - way into ihe ' • great noise end disturbance, and some person near i, of-the Offiee: 'Sir Godfrey Stated, that be was. sass • centre, Where they would find-a number of persenra . }lien •observing, that if lie continued tnekttig *that ! ing the Office, and the illoor - beins , wile open, :a rid makinga grea'f'dieturbance,, and desired. that tl?1 noise, • he could be taken into custody, he repliedesi beiShaea'S being ; tianSatling, lie attempted to' enter might •he baobght out. and 'swore he would split their sculls; and used mat ey .! the Office; lan ••.e . a.s . told by •a man . that he-could not Richard Limberick, one of the patrole said, that . ' ottierexptessiona to the Seine •etllse"-A ; and upon the :', he :admitted. While - he was standing on the steps, according to the (lireations of Mr. Brandon, he went patro le . going into the lees where tie .was to take lie was seieed.sviolently by the collar, pushed off th into the middle of the -Pit, where . he found a number ion, lie made great' ressistance, and a • number of of peeStends'suing, with the letiers O. P. in their hats. - - person got . troin the pit into the boxes, and endea- i with a blasphemous oath. The prisoner bad 0. P. in his hat, there Was, a gene- vowed to r e scue him, by which his clothes got torn ; 1 Mr. GRAHAM eXplaillea' to Sir Godfrey, that no rat scene of confusion ; he laid hold of the`Pi isoner, drat t Captain ntzgeralsf sconduee tended to interrupt i perso n had any claim to be admitted into the,Oilice, and gave hien in cherge IQ aurither of the patrole ; at -- , . t tepertermence, and kept that part ()Late house . 1 , and told hint that the Otlice was so - beset every' the swine-timer there was d great naise; particularly . near w herm ,he was 'hi a stateof - uproar. , He Was'i evening, abet they' were Obliged to have forty: or, by per Sens calfing out "" 0. P.'s sit . deans." -•- • • i ordered to fuld bail. •= . ' - i lefty nun to guard it ;.andetliat there was such a The prisoner denied making any disturbance, or . ! He replied that lie had no bail to give, for be bad, i crowd round the door a; few -evenings since, that taking any part in it, but -,aid, he Went in at half- . no:friends, nor aEluell • knew keiy person in Lou- ~vocal lie was endeavouring to- enter the Office to P 'he•ffaund :the pit. nearly full, and in the place don to whom ' d he coul d to bail bun e, and', was do, his duty,. the croWdewas so unerovernable, he he got, fhe could not, see the'periormers on account d , w i lling ~ to ,o . any thing, or . go any where they nearly. lost his life bsing,'squeezed so violently of i he' pereons sianding.upoil the benchere and when o r t u la irt ?roper to convey s him. Two Gentlemen i across his breast. He . also observed; that it was other persons - were preasiog iersteird to the front :of 1 bailie i ct . ty,. _without keowing hint, came forward impossible for them to say in What manner the dour the pit, he thotight he had a right to do the same, o lv him ineol. each; and lihnielf hi 1 vol. They i slniuld - be kept 'clear, althotisrh he. should: highly . Laving paid - has money e but 'Mr. Graham held; - wer- e Ir. laneey, ef'St. Mary-axe ; and Mr. culli- ' condeasn any improper rudeness on the parts of the that haying only come in at half priee,..he had no • • rnt.re, of La wrence-Pouutetiey-lane. = • right to pressiorward to annoy those who had paid• i •' 0 ffecers . Captain Fitzgerald, and the Gentlemerawho intee 1 Sir Godfrey persisted in stating that he had been , full price, and in &ling which lie must have coal. rested thernselve, applied to Mr: Graham ,, in order I violently ill-treated ; , upon which , Mr. • GRAHAM routed many violent assaults, and therefore ordered l Cap tain's search might be Made tor the • recovery of the said, it he could point out the man, he would take situ to find bail. Captaiti'a watch;: and other property is Mari he had ! , the charge: ' After some time, Sir Godfrey r eturned William Percoval, a linen draper, .of Oxford- - lost. Mr. Grahani *called 'upon Mr. Brandotwettol t- and,pointed out •W. Blackman, one of the patrole, street, was charged with similar condua at the same d es i re d . • • .that every exertion plight be made for , the, 1 who he said assaulted' trim, and repeated hisform et'. -h 1 ' time. ~ of the property in the 'Theatre. : ....-.1 s t a t e ment, of being collared and pushed off the M. Nicholls, one of the patrole, said, that he(Was , _ F recovery , i,.. rancts .11,ing tkagle, a Barrister of the Temple, ! steps of the Office. This was confirmed by two in the pit of 'the Theatre at the time, and saw Mr. i teas charge(} with assaulting William. Read, one of 1 Gentlemen in his company. - Blackman deriied the Pereevalranning about upon the seats, in the:Middle th e patrole belonging to the Office, who stated, that I, charge/ • . _ Of the pit ; he, bythe desire of 4 gentleman, took 1 \ l ie was, endeavonring to a keep number of pers'ons i Mr. GRAHAM said, he was sorry to hear the charge the prisoner info custody, in doing which he was 1 from 'rushing into the 0t soon alterCaptatn Fite- ' 1 against him, as if he bad been asked to point out 'a knocked down, but by whom he could not say. geralt Was brought in, when Mr. Eagle, who Was ; civil nuri belonging to the Offide, he should • have Mr. Perceval denied the charge, andsaid,ahat the I i A mon, there., assaulted him, and rbre his coat. ~ named Blackman. . • . , . cause Of his moving about in th e Pit u p on the seats, r. Engle denied the charge,,:and •said that lie,. 1, . Two witnesses contradicted Sir Godfrey, as to • was, that there was a genet al pushing; all the audi- 1 by th e - Office, and sd' ' - was . pass im; . , --I ing there :Was i Blackman being the man. ence were standing upon the seats at - the time, and , business going forward and supposing from his i Mr. GRAHAM said, as Blackman belonged to the be was Obliged to move about, to avoid being pashed• • ' i he *had I right - to be present, was pro- , O ffi ce, and was always to be found, hesabould - not down. ' . . l' p rofession n ee ding • 1 ' , Office, when b,..- was seized by the liold.hini to bail ; but Sir Godfrey could india hint. Mr. GRAHAM inqUired of the patrole whether the 1. ceml co m plainant i.tilannwt_ll:na he, not = knowing who he, was, moving about of the prisotter appeared to be of that tas ie. d i d not appear to have any authority, resist description, sif he wished to get out of the coati " 'ed him. . , slon, or if it was a pressing forward, and thereby as- 1 Mr. GR in reply, observed, . that it -was a AITAI`,.I, . Vultipg atVeral persons ; _which they answering in i very much mistaken flatten in persons supposing the .affirmative;he Was ordered to find,ball. 1 they bad a tig ht to come into the O ffi ce. Mr. „ Ike Gentleinan who gave the prisoner in charge i Eagle," from his profession, ought to know that, the liii the pat role, did not attend... , I Ma ,,- istrates , were only thing magisterially, and hear , ~, Boar atter . lids examination. had closed, a greata 1 in , g s charges against - persons,. in order to investigate droved` of personS entered the O ffi ce, and i t he business, to ascertain whether there was stll great noise anaPcimisision ensued for a considerable. t cient ground to hold them to bail, commit, or dis length of time; at last, when o rder was restored, it, c h ar g e them ; the y could, if they pleased, go up proved to be-aceasioned by (he bringing in of Captain stairs, and hear the charge , wi thout an y p erson be _ Fitzgerald' to the - Office , , ing present, , accept the parties conc erned in the mat. The Captain addresse d thesaench in a mat tat- t er ;et was, h o wever, tar from his wish to prevent tared and deplorahle‘state, his.coat being tore in two , t he i any person _coining in, if there was room , and they down the back, his neckcloth and shirt in rags ; would conduct thetweit es, properly. He allowed alSo said, that he had eithe r been .robbed, or had lost i th at, when they were sitting in judgment; the Office hii hat; gloves, stick, a • watch, Which "cost him w as an open Court.—He was ordered to find bail ' fifteen guineas, and so me valuable seals ; and that for the assault. be had been dragged out of a beet, and broues t 'A to IN Ir. John ft heattey, of Barnsford-court, Throg the Office by some men, without having done any mortim-street ' •an tinder Writer and insurance -broke r , thing to merit such trea tment, as tat as,lie was sense- was char g ed by Charles Humphries, belonging to ble. ' For a considera ble time' all appeared mystery the Office, who stated, that in the evening, as he respeAing the Captaip, as no person attended to was assisting the p atrole in bringing out Capt. Fitz give charge of him ; and lie continued stating the g erald from the b oxes, in the passage between the hardness of his case to the Magistrates, and the i aisket-box . es and t h e front boxes, Mr. Wheatley, Gentlemen sitting around. Pie said he belonged to Wh e n was inone of the basket-boxes, snatched his the 10-3 d regiment of foot, and had been serving his- sta th o . ut o f H hi s hand, and struck at him - three times country several years in the West Indies, and had amplifies then endeavoured to get into only arrived in London that day, and had . no friends N t i b li e box li. where he was, but was held back by some in England. Mr. Brandon at length arrived, and ot her person or persons,. while Mr. Wheatleygot stated generally that there was a great disturbance - out of the box. • Humphries then went round the in- the box where Capt ain Fitz g erald was, and he boxeS, and found e hai in another, and took him se nt several of the patro le in to bring out the person 'trim Custody. : making the noise. - • Mr. Wheatley most positivel • denied the c harge, Charles the messenger to - saying, it, was -, c . ) , ___ a eentlernan powdered'who took the the Office,said he brought the Captain to the Office, stag from liuniphries , r and who - struck at him with having,: during ilia perforrnance . of the af terepleee i h t ; lie was o nly leaning over the box; in the affray (Raising the Wind), observed the prisoner in: one of glad owas knoc ked down under the seat, and he was the dress boxes callings out 0. E and OldPr to icr l s l: to get out of the box, for fear of tut tiler in making a-great noise-and disturbance , tendi ng- j a u ll ry i , 'and having i drank id wine freely at his dinner, terrupt the performanct. There was at the same .. ha he let e besides e was, that when Hum time a great number-of other persons joining in the pliries came to apprehend him, he refused to go with disturbance. • him, unless he sheered a warrant against him, which M 7. Graham was ab out to p roceed to the exami- he knew be had a right todemand 3 and he would na tion of another winless ag ainst Ca p tain Fitzge-' _ not allow any man to collar hire. He at length raid, but there was so much noises and confusion in ag reed to go to the Of fice. • the body. - of the Office, it was found impossible, 5.t1 .11 . 1r ; Wl2eatle h y . called two G . eetlemen who . were vltid one voice being heard.. aboye the rest, Mr. i Williami,elose to limn to prove his . detence. , : . Gealtarn desired he might be brongbt . before •Clan cey, of , 61, St. Mary Axe, said - }tins i time parole in attendance, in - consequence, . that lee was in the bo x with him, and that he saw. a torCt.3.l before him a youngenan of genteel appear- persoi f t w ho sat next to Mr. Wheatley take the staff , slice,. who resisted . the interference of the parole, ` o , t 0. Humphrics's hand, and make a violent blow Itaring them to lay le7ilcl, of him, and he swore with it at. him. He was a - tall thin ma n, en oath, in the hearing of Mr: Graham, who inquir- now e e s. ' in a and wor e ..,1 his- Il an - le i lie.said his name was Baker, and that '.'- Mr. i eullimore, of Lawrence-Pountnay-lane; • con be was a Barrisierein Garden-court, in the Temple; .firmed Mr. Clancey's statement. ,-- • - the Magistrae, in 'consequence, 'fined him ss. as a , Mr. GRAHLM .expressed himself satisfied with the . V4l.llonian, for Swearing in, his presence, and three evidence of two such r , seeEtiblwitnesses ; and yet . 4hillings costs, which Mr. Baker immediately paid a did ' not attach blame "' • ..a= e . any to rturuphfies••for accusing Mr. Graham, however, upon recollection, order- Mr. Wheatley, as, where there were - so limy per . ed the three shillings 'costs .t o be returned, the , sons , learning over the •Ixc it was very easy for a being upon, his rieW, It then becanieca man to h mistaken. ' ' question how Mr. Baker came into the Office, and the, aMr e 1 .11. Wheatley was accordingly dis Charged. cause of his making a poise 3he said it was in resisting, a lam Allison, a journeyman chemist, was eoniesnen who seized him, .and dragged himforcibly brought by Clark , patrole , an d charged by Mr. into the O ffi ce a• these men proved to be- some of the Brandou, who said, that-attt k he . conclusion of th e . patrole, add James Whalen, one of them, charged i farce, he looked through a . .bree _ln the curtain , . and Mr: Baker. with essaultiug. hire, and stated, that Mr. obseried that a great number of - the - audience in the POLICE. PLOUGHING MATCH. On Tuesday, the 7 th inst. the con - petition for the premiums given by thc: Highland Society of Scotland, to encourage improvement in Ploughing, in the county of Nairn, took place in a field, near Nairn, belonging to Mr. George Richardson, in presence of -Hugh Rose, of Kilravobk, appointed Convener by the Society, several other of. its members; , and a number of country and military gentlemen, and-prac tical farmers. , Nineteen ploughs, drawn by two horses, and one by oxen, started for the premiums. All the plough men finished their tasks .very expeditiously, and the superior.manner in- which the whole of the work was executed, fully evinced to the spailators, the good effects of that spirit Of emulation-, which the ploughing matches have excited amongst the, te nantry and servants in the county. The first premium, being two guineas and a half, and the Highland Society's silver medal,was 'adjudged tODonald Macbain, servant to Mr. John Intosh, at Kildrummie ; the second, being two guineas and the silver medal, to David Urquhart,. serv i ant to Mr. M'Arthur, at Polenath ; the third, of a guinea and a half, to Hugh Fletcher,' servant to Mrs. Rose of Kilravock (who ploughed with a pair of oxen); the fourth of a guinea, to Alexander Fletcher, farmer, at Nairn ; the fifth, to Alexander Murray, servant to Mr. Falconer, at' . Nairnside ; and the Sixth, to David Morgan, servant to Capt. Fraser, at Brackla: The .unsoccessful candidates also were suitably rem warded for comingforward. It being the general meeting of the Nairnshire FarMitig Society; after •the business of the day was over, the: members of it dined together, at Mr. Ri r chndson's; Several of the military gentlemen from Fort George, formed a most agreeable addition to •the party, and the toast, the song, and the sentiroesa made the winter's.eventngseem short. CO*ONBa'3 INQUEST..--• On Saturday, .at .Iwo • o'clock, an inquest ;vas held at the Punch Bowl, in Hemlmk-court,Carey-street,before ANTHONY GILL, Esq. Coroner for Westminister, on the body of Lewis . Reilly, a boy of nine years old, apprentice to a chim ney-sweeper, in Little Shire-lane, Temple-bar, who had died the preceding day•whilst in the a& of en . - -deavouring to climb a-chinaney, by order of his mis tress. The poor boy.was several hours the china ney before he was extricated,. and was then found dead. It was alleged; however, .that he could have either advanced or returned when he found' any .inconvenience from his situation, ithe had, paid mfr.' ficient attention to what_ he, was about ; and .the vers . did In onOuncedit an ad of CarelessneSs. A stark of • most extraordinary dimensions, some months ago made its appearance in the upper parts of , the river Hoogley, . where the Hindoos are aecos ,tomed to perform their ablutions. Many,attempta were made to destroy it, but in vain. Three Bra mins, with several of their followers, Were - among its vielims .5 . and the greatest distress and consterna tion prevailed among the, bathers; who, notwith standing, rather than forego a praftice consecrated by their religion, were content, to enjoy it at the risk rIrE Fii7T OF oi3PlUs. •the following.- melancholy :catalogue will be pt ruled ivit,l)_.satisf4Etion,.by every • blOckbead,._wbo-.ii able: id read _ • Homer Was a beggar ; Plautus turned a mill; Terence was a slave ; 13:.8thins died in gaol.; BOrgliese; had-fourteen different trades, and •yeL starved: with•them all ; Tasso was often distre . ssod. for five ihillings ; gentevOglio was 'refused admit tance into an, hoiipital he had himself ere- ed ; Cer vantes, the immortal author di Don Quixoftg, died of hunger ; Canie&is, the celebrated• Writer of TO Lusiad ended his days in an alms-house ; and ,Valigelas IdV his to the surgeorrs . liay hit debts as far as it would go., • In considering the above men, who ,blest with common sense; an even and cheerful temper, .004. equability of disposition, nerd envy the: elevation d • , geniuS, of .. thq 'Superiority. of. learning and science;- wlisrr he sees Ilia one contemned or negleaed, and theother.toiling Without reward ? Whoever pant tor fame, or' longs • tor literary bonoors, would dal well to. take a view of the fate -those above-men 4 tinned; or- survey that of such of our own cputitry men, as have been.eminently conspicuous in the, fields of Imagination, the res;iOns of fancy, or the' . plains of philosophy,. Bacon lived a life of meanness, and distress. Ra leigh ended his days Upon a scuffold. The learning and virtue of More could not secure him a better' doom. 'Spenser; the charming Spenser, whose 1-?aery Queen is never •read but with• an increase of . admiration, died negleaed, forsaken, and in want. The tate of Collins (one of our first !pie poets) w 4 he:aseribed, in..a great degree, to the world's' tie';' lest, which •was the cause of his mental . derange ment and death. Milton Sold his 'copy-r;p,ht - of . .Paradise Lost, for 1 51. at 'thrt..e .paymentS,_ and, finished his life in obscurity. Dryden lived - in po verty, and died , in distress. Otway,• though his ,tad be variously related, yet all his biographers agree iii this, that he died prematurely and in waat: - -Lee is said to -have diced in the streets:. Steep, • live.d a life of perfeet warfare with b'aiiif s: John' son isssaict to have sold ?he Vicar of ilaktfield tor a tritieoo release its great author, Goldsmith, 'roar - ,the gripe of the- law. Fielding lies- in the but-yiLig groundof the English Faariry, at Lisbon, - without. a stone to tnark'the spot. Savage died in Newgate, at Bristol; Where,he was confined fora debt Of el. ;, and the great ,hiographerof the English' Poet's 6: 15 , recorded of the inimitable author of I-Lidibras; Bud ler, "'that-all .that can'be said of him with certlii i '' •-• t j ty is, that he lived Uegleaed, and died poor.-„ A i • , that youthful phasnomenon, the ithinorthl. Chatty ton, was so harassed by want, that he destroy o . l , himself in his tsth year. .Such ; alas ! is the fate 01, envied-genius ! • • . . . A R.oman peasant lately found: in a field, at Mon.' terase, a coin, which is supposed, to be, the. alcst,aa cient that is extant: It, is thou ht W have beet!. "coined- by Servius Tullius, the sixth K.idg - of th .- 6 Romans, who died in the year of Ituicitt 213. It. 14 4inseqtlently 2330 yeat..s , *,ld., :Its.weight is, t l' ) ," 1 17 pests. and its diameter two inches two ti o :.s. 1 one side it has 1 behead of Minerva, seen" intna flt i , l '' er fi with the helmet (Palladel galeata), and on the ":%." 1 , an ox, and a° small I, which' indic a tes the fir 4 °','` ".., Rowan tioires, Ou (tic cxes-gu. Is inscritY•:;,, - large ciniradeys, Runw.—rile 'petal' is very ' i;ure) and has a considerable analogy to the Ev F tian cur per of the coins of the Ptolemies. . , A most des;ru&ive fire broke out; ,an Tue s4l4 / night, .in the stable of. Mr. .1... Argles, uphal 3lere6 et . situate at the back,. of his house, in. .1-figt -stre- : Maidstone ; frotp- whence it communicated; il ' short time to. the.work-shops and extensive prt ll 2 . ' es adjoining, which were entirely. consu med. - - I, N °y t t• withstanding the exertions of the firemen, the flans` ; afterwards communicated to, and burnt down tiv i shop of Mr. Valentine . plumber and glazier ; ritel slaughter-house of Mr:Johnson, butcher; and 0 4 dwelling-houses belonging. to Mrs. Rtissell, L e . i ide , gutting three others. Fortunately, at-the momen t when the, flames were at the highest, the wilicl i shifted, and thus preserved•the greater part of it I High-street from destru&ion. The loss is estintat c ' s I At 50001. . ---• • BIRTIiS. , . • . On Tuesday, last, Mrs. Alarm, - wife of Lieutenant All' tram, of a Son and Heir. •On the 23d inst. near Warwick, the Lady of g.t i Roger . naston, Esq. of ` a Son. ,so The same day, the Lady of Christopher Thomas To • Esq. of Gadehridge, Herts, of a Stra. o 3 Lately, the Lady of Wilbraham Egerton, Esq. of Park, Cheshire, of a Son. — , MAR R lED. oN 3 On the i4th inst. at Kingston. Surrey, by the Condal, Caßtri john Walton, of His Majesty's ship:Ain.„t thyst, to Saran, second daughter of - Major:General Gasl.' johnstone,late of the Hod. East-India' Cornjia - tiy!s On Saturday, by b pecial I>censtez in.•Curnberland.:o .4 :o by .the Rev. Dr. Howley,. Viscount Harnilton,,son , ct' Marquis Of Abercorn, to - MisS.Dinkias, second. daught'; l- the Hon John Douglas.'J f . Yesterday, at .11ishatn-Abber; - - Ful:,var Craver, o r( Chilton-house, to Miss Labra Vansittart, ncond of Ueorge Vansinart Sr , Member tor lierksitire. lanies , M"ayor, - Ei. of:1511'10bn, to litliss Hale, of put. , . DIED. . _ , - . . . . K N I.) ON :I' tinted by R I C II ?i R 1) HAiRIS, of No. 4, Maitlett.court, BOw.street ; and Pcb l ished by WILLIAM ARMI G E R SCRIPPS, South Moltom street , G ozvenc it:gum:4 At Aht.t.6.4.7ii-OVtIC B 2 No. 11:1) Stood;' where-Akivelisirmirti; Orders flps titiu - Piper: Loners for 'th'e . .fftiitor, att. (post-paia), must be addressed: , . - I f - . • - On r .:Monday, At gravesenit, Vvriiiiarn Cruden, Esq °,( 76.. . „ , • ' l'i iC ' On Tuesday last; at • the :King's Arms, Glasgow. M`Nanghten, Esq. late of Kin,!btc,n, • I itiaica. ~,,I;zf O n Wednesday last, in Sr.r.n.:l - :,e-stieet, Portman- 4 7 •in the 83e1 year of hin - age, /Al rs. A . N "per. . 'ti_ • On Friday, at:: Portsmouth, iii the 76t%t Year of- his, vD, • Stephen Gatelee, , Esq: one of the Al:Licit - ten of ti' g * rough. , , - li di On Saturday morning, Mrs. Crace„ wife of john c ,4 Esq. of Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn tielis• - , ;i ii:.tr . I.ately,,- at Ccittheillorn,- Mrs. Wlde, relict of . ''''' JO' Wilde, X sq..- of 'Ladpown, in tne:County of -kil'clai es land. - , 4110 ° On Wednesday last, at his' house in MUndeston, r•"' ge l after a. few days illness, in. the 6gt It 3 ear Of his. at;!:', T e l co r "0 Norton Nichol,ls, for more than 16rty years. Reet.t4 t" . yep'' atie Bradwell, and ol,e, of His Majesty's lust - ice:s%4 oW for the C6untS. , of Sulf6ik. '' • , .. PRICE OI sTocKs OTURTIA'Y; ' . . Bank Stock, India SttiCk, _ o f- Navy 5, per Cent. rot i - - ;India Bondc, 29s " 44 ' • Irish.s per Cent. : - .Each; /;i4ls, -las-- 1 . '. F ri ~, ~ , 4 per Lent. o4t , Ornniurti, 3 per Cent. Red. 69} - Inircrini 3 per OFnt. 3 per Cent, Cons.-69i 70- • Dit:o Ann.- . Bank L; Ann. IS 9-16tisf , Cons. for-2Stblfo; r ~.i.